The Powder Toy

Realistic Nuclear Reactor mk.2 by ven1x

ven1x
ven1x
1614 / 184
2nd Apr 2011
25th Dec 2012
Enjoy! Basic Core Layout by " awesome " btw, use SPRK on the buttons if that wasnt obvious. If you like to use anything, feel free to do so, and if u feel like it, give credit =D
want-realistic-meltdown- realistic-electronics-electric cool-logo- orsuuuuummmm-dude---- the-best-reactor what-do-you-do it-stopped-working iekdr original oneofbestsaves

Comments

  • Santy1330
    Santy1330     13th Jul 2018
    Uranium reactors in TPT will have to use pressure, which no element in TPT is able to do, we use PLUT or DEUT because they react with NEUT, and that is what we use to heat up water.
  • haminabowl
    haminabowl     18th Jun 2018
    its not it has a portal
  • nukzhy
    nukzhy     12th Jun 2018
    suck coments uranium is stronger than plotonium and more radiaion suck you all
  • SorrowArise
    SorrowArise     3rd Feb 2018
    OML THIS IS POWDER TOY NOT A DAMN REAL LIFE SIMULATION JUST CHILLL
  • SpaceBubi
    SpaceBubi     28th Dec 2017
    In a real Nuclear Reactor they use Uranium because Plutonium burns too hot and too fast also the Fuelrods are embadded in Water so no radiation comes out and there isn`t a meltdown in a real reactor if it works normal ( not like yours because the fuel melts)
  • somerandomperson
    somerandomperson     7th Nov 2017
    but thats exactly what a nuclear power plant is you cant really replicate real turbines and stuff in powder toy
  • TPTDog
    TPTDog     14th Sep 2017
    you have a detector triggered by steam and call that a nuclear power plant?? the only radioactive thing is plutonium used to boil water
  • emperorOfChemicals
    emperorOfChemicals     27th May 2017
    I enjoyed blowing it up. +1
  • LetsGoToSpace
    LetsGoToSpace     6th May 2017
    @TestinSparksStudio This is not called Realistic power line and a nuclear reactor.
  • TestinSparksStudio
    TestinSparksStudio     2nd Feb 2017
    This would blow the house up. the high voltage is just to reduce the loss while transporting electricity. then, it is stepped down to a lower voltage via substations. you got the transmission towers correct, but they're 750kv. a nuclear power plant has an output of 1,000 kv (1000 thousand volts..